First Apologies for my week English.i’m from Italy

I will be direct to the point. I understand that hiv doesn’t transmit by touching blood on any object or surface.

So for now my concern about .. 

Q) if there was a little hiv infected dry blood on any surface then I touched it with my hand and i practiced my life normally like i eat with my hand touch my face and my mouth without washing my hand is that okay ?

Thanks in advance 

HIV in blood as soon as the blood dries, which is one of the main reasons that contact with blood in the environment is not known to transmit HIV. Your own statement is correct, "hiv doesn’t transmit by touching blood on any object or surface." To your numbered questions:

1) This kind of contact is entirely risk free.

2) HIV survives no longer than the time it take blood to dry. In fact, it's probably faster than that:  just exposure to air starts to kill the virus.

3) If dry, the amount of blood makes no difference. If it hasn't dried, larger amounts might in theory have greater risk.

There has never been a reported case of HIV that was believed to have been acquired by contact with blood in the environment. This really isn't something to be at all worried about.

I hope this reply is helpful. Let me know if anything isn't clear.

HHH, MD

So that’s mean ..

When the blood is dry that mean the hiv virus is dead no need to worry about it totally ?

What i know that for covid19 we need to use alcohol sanitizer to disinfect and kill the virus.

Q1) For the hiv when there is an infected blood is it enough to use household disinfectant to clean the blood and make the hiv virus non-infectious ? Or alcoholic is needed like covid to kill hiv virus on the blood?

Q2) is clean the infected blood with only water is enough also ? To make the hiv virus non-infectious by applying water on the blood ?

Thanks for all

Appreciate all 

Best regards doctor 

And doctor even touching an infected hiv dry-blood with small cuts on the fingers is still no risk for transmit hiv ?

Then you asked some specific questions about it, and I responded again that there was no risk. Why is it hard to understand that if HIV is dead, there can be no risk??? 

Now you are asking another version of the same question. Why is it hard to understand that if HIV is dead, there can be no risk??? Do I really need to repeat the answer a third time??? Sorry, but I'm going to let you draw your own conclusion.

I hope the discussion has been helpful. Best wishes, stay safe, and Happy Holiday.